davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1887-08-27
THE FAMILY KITCHEN.
Seasonable Bills of Fare and Receipts for
the Dishes Composing Them.

Seasonable Bills of Fare and Receipts for
the Dishes Composing Them.
BYMARION HARLAND.
ICopuriohted 1881
BREAKFAST
Farina Cruel.
SteWed Sheep Tongues.
Oatmeal Bannocks.
Chopped Potatoes
Fruit.
Coffee. Tea.
FAR1NA GRUEL.-One cup of farlna one ia
blespoonful of butter, one quart OF milk, ha1
teaspoonful of salt, bit Of soda in milk.
Scald three cupfuls of milk; wet the farina
with the remaining cup of cold milk and
stir into the hot. Cook, stirring often, half
an hour; add the butter and salt, and cook
ten minutes longer. Beat up well and pour
out. Eat with or without sugar, as you like.
STEwED SHEEP TONGUES for an hour
in cold water; drain and cover with boiling
water until you can peel off the skin. DO
this over night and leave on ice until morn
ing. Then split lengthwise into four pieces
when you have trimmed them neatly. Put
for each tongue a tablespoonful of chopped
pork into saucepan, teaspoontul OF
minced parsley, half dozen chopped mush-
rooms, salt and pepper to taste and the juice
of half lemon for the whole number. Lay
the split tongues on this prepared bed, pour
in cupful of skinned gravy or weak broth
cold water if you have neither-and stew
gently until tender. Thicker with Drowned
flour; boil up and pour out. Your butcher
will save the tongues for you at small cost
if you give him timely notice. half cup
of stewed and strained tomatoes is an i'm
provement to the stew.
OATMEAL BANNoCKs.-Three cups of oat-
meal, one cup of white tiour-prepared, one
pint Of boiling milk, two tablespoonful Of
butter, half teaspoonful of salt. Sift oatmeal
-four and salt twice together into a bowl, melt
the butter in the milk, make a hole in the
middle of th&meal, &C., and pour this in.
Stir into a soft dough as quickly as possible,
roll into sheet less than a quarter of an
inch thick, cut into round cakes and bake on
a hot griddle. Butter while hot and serve.
They are good cold, also.
CHOPPED POTATOEs.-Mince some fat roast
beef coarsely and put into frying pan with
few spoonfuls of minced parsley. As it
heats throw in chopped potatoes, pepper and
salt and toss until they begin to brown.
Turn out upon hot dish.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-08-27
In Great Peril.

''Ma, de fziology say yer dat de human
body am imposed of free-fourth watah."
"IVaal, yo bettah mosey off to school an
git outen dat hot sun, ur fus Ting yo know
yo' be 'vaporatin' ."-Harper's Baaar.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-08-27
1T WAS AGAINST HIS PRINCIPLES.

IT WAS AGAINST HIS PRINCIPLES
Are you going to the circus, Fangle?'
NO. Joggins; it's against my principles
''What principles ?"
my principles as a temperance man."
''What has circus to do with temperance
principles. ?'
"Well there is to be a tight-rope per-
formance."
St. Landry democrat., 1887-08-27
IN LIGHTER VEIN.
AN IMPORTANT BOOK OMITTED.

AN IMPORTANT BOOK OMITTED.
II notice. observed Bags, that George
W. Vanderbilt is about to erect $4,000
branch for the New York Free Circulating
Library"
But he won't put the volume in the PEG
pie want most replied jugs.
"What volume is that?"
"a well-filled pocketbook."
St. Landry democrat., 1887-08-27
WHAT THEY CALL IT AT BOSTON.

WHAT THEY CALL IT At BOSTON.
Omaha Man-Ever have snakes, podner?
Boston Visitor-Indeed, no. I'm from
Boston.
Omaha Man-What difference does that
make?
Boston Man-We never indulge in any
thing more plebeian than ophidian hallu-
citations.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-08-27

1887.

HE New York
Yacht Club was
the first asso-
citation of its
kind formed in
A m eric a. 1t
was organized
in 1916, and the
first regat t a
was held in the
following year.
The course for
St. Landry democrat., 1887-08-27
SAIL YACHTS.
WHITE WINGED RACERS THAT ARE
FAMOUS THE WORLD OVER,

A Sport That Calls for Wealth as Well as
neutrality-suspicious. of the Ameri-
can Model-The Latest Volunteer for the
Contest for the America Cup.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-08-27
WHY SHE REJOICED,

WHY SHE REJOICED.
Physician-You have a very severe attack
of rheumatism, Mrs. Schodde.
Patient-O, I'm SO glad!
Physican-Glad?
Patient-Yes, it's such an sristocratic COM
plant now, you know.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-08-27
SHE HAD SEEN THEM ALL,

SHE HAD SEEN THEM ALL.
Mamie-Have you ever seen parasite,
Susie?
Susie-Seen Paris sight? Why, Is1sos*ld
just think I had We stayed there three
months and saw all the sights.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-08-27

Hard Water-Ice
The bravest of soldiers become deserters
after dinner.
You often hear the phrase "a born sailor"
but did you ever see a sailor who had not
been born?
The man who had his wedding solemnized
on board an ocean steamer said it was ap-
propriate because it was marry-time affair.
Brides wear asters now instead of orange
blossoms. Wearing this flower is an indica-
ton that she said YES when he aster to
marry him.
An Ohio hen is reported as laying two eggs
every day. She is evidently rushing to eggs
streams. W. H. s,
St. Landry democrat., 1887-08-27

THE KIND OF HOG SMITH WAS.
Robinson-Well sir, to sum up, Smith
just wants the earth.
Jones-Ah, see. He is a regular ground
hno
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-03
HANDSOME RESIDENCE.

Mr. ). (. Clouah has bsen swardtC
tie contract far building a ksndsom,
residence for Mts. III. v. B Ssaoey, OF
her slightly property, corner OF Esvenit
and Madison directs. The plans which
wsrs drawn by w. z Boone, tae arehi.
tec,, wsFe seen at his I'll 'e yesss Edsy
frey call for = b1ildns 50Xs3 feet ia
s.zs. two stories hiah. exclusive of the
attic. L e stSls Of arc aItec;uFe is &
noditisd q seeu Anne he T. und stlou
Eill be OF sioEe snd Sup rstruotary
Il wood. / most striking feature of
the interior OF the building viii be the
hail, sh,ch Is If : very fine design. The
stairs will be finished IN Spa ish cssaF.
the dining room in maple, snd the re-
msiudeF OF the haus I'D WGo1. ~
baildiuR Will eaatai!a ~ rZs rooms.
clus We Of bath rooms Ia elect u
pipes. leotFic wires, ani hus ana ca
Saiet pipes viii extend throughout the
house. The o1aract r has alTead,
gone 20 work on tee -, and viii nav.
toe buiIding ready Tor Occupancy tais
fall.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-03
MILE. RRE4.

The accomplished actress who is to
appear before a Seattle audience next
wesk ia one Of the greatest fsvorilss on
the stage. she came TO this cosntry
quietly and nodsstly and by painstak-
ing work combined With unmistskable
talent has gained fame as one Of the
most powerful emotional actresses of
the day. She opens here Oh Monday
as Dumas celebrated character, Ca
mile. Ihs Brooklyn Eagle ia review
ing her performance said: A rather
tall, gracefully Termed Wonap. sGperbly
dressed. With as beautiful arms and
shoulders as sculptor ever dreamed Of,
stood rather confused before Ter audi
enoe for q msment and then smiled
most bewiichinRly, re ealing a set Of
perfect teeth. An instant later aud she
mad settled aOwn TO the depletion Of
Camille, Dun Sc Immortal heroine, the
part chosen for Der debut. A. least two
actresses of Recognized eDaaence had
preceded her in the role st tie Park,
BeFnhardt AID NJ 1cj eska. kheA's char
actsriE alton diff .red from both. She
did not illustrate. as did Is rnnardt, the
nopseBsieai details OF sieioas living, noT
did she invest it aiIh the suggestive IL
sinaoasness of Modisska- She eleverly
held N reserve during the fret and sec
oud acts the emotional posers which
ste undoubtedly possesses IN a high de-
gree. IL tie third act she ia r. ably
revealed herself. Here Mile. khea is az
her z.nith, enraptured. intoxicated ADD
1t peace with herself and the SsFld. A
more fascinating pie'ure Of exalted
sentiueut has never been presented IN
this play. Ia the trying scene With NJ.
Duvai the bitterness OF her grief uss
superbly illustrated. The a. Jest despair
Of her vsice aud aetian, - she a. last
consents. could BOT have been nsre
effective. This scene Is the test 81 tue
pisy. 1 hess THAI folloEed may Be
readily imaEiSea.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-03
..I,Dns Avn wo0DIAyn

We are authorized 90 sell fer ihifty
DAYS 50 lots 10 L4dd's addition. at from
SO u 800 per lot, and three blocks
ia W0odlans addition az $50 per i0s.
We Eili also ell alternate blocks front
inc on Woodland Park aud avenue for
$50 psF block, On eoRditioo that she
purchasers clear aud fence them. and
Plant 4 daahle FoE OF sbsds trees along
saia sveoas 10 front q sHi3 blocks.
Purchasers eli he az 10 expense clear
ins 81 grating tbis avenue, which is
- feet side. over uiie ioEg AID teve
from end 20 esd This gill be the pref
tissi auA most perfeo3 drive in the
SaFsaWess Or thai esB ever be made IN
Seattle % Tlciuity.
IbsFe aFs Only sixteen blocks On tAis
avenue. zna Ws vAi sell nos to sxsesd
eisht % them. We earnestly belieye
t.as asare uoGey usli Be made "a tgo
years ~ investing in che % thsse blocks
than aay egkeF investment Of like
snoant IL S-sltls. Any person Eho
uiii take tie sFoabis 20 look Is this
sr1certy 81. bar a elsek- For fartaes
lnf1ruAfizn apCEta
e. c. PHNsKT 4 Co.
seattle. ". 7.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-03
PERSONALS.


~ Meeker and wife, Of Puyallup. are
In town.
DIR. W. n. Town irow. of Snehomish. ID
in the city,
sheriff Joseph Comsteck, Of Kitsap
county il st the Arlington.
Governor Eugene Semple is in the city
registered a. the Occidental
Isaac Pincus the well kn~wa hop
buyer. 10 registered a. the BTanswick.
A W. Eegie. a prominent citizen OF
Oy mpiss IL IN the city on business visit.
Captaia and Mrs. W d O'rOo'e leave
today for visit to Victoria, Il. &, for
about a month.
Mr. & Mussis b-od ar ived in the city
last eveaing sad viii De = passenger on
The outgoing steamer sailing to-day Tor
san FraGciscA.
X. R,.enbe-g. y. Rabb. Of Portland;
Mrs. Taylor. OF Vict1fis. Mls Miller. OF
Whits Rive; CHRIS Bcown, OF Aus ia.
Mian: Joseph VI. Moore. OF UtSalady: G
f. RI aiason. Of Weston, are 81 the Ar
linzton-
Mp. EjsenmAyer and wife. % Little
Roak. Ark: Joseph Meye-, Of san Fran
cis-o. ID smith and wife, OF Lowell
". T.; {. 4 Cook Of Chicsgo; fhomss
Ktrkpatfiek. Of Port Towns a. Mrs
Alexander. Of Kent. W. SC III, Of Cincin
aatf: captain &. SchHausr, Of Tacoma; C.
nettenholfer. II Groin. 81 Port and. are
AZ the Occidental
". 4. Palmer. OF ; smiahm05; John j.
Jones CT White River; I. a. Bowman. 81
san Tabs, Texas; Thomas TsNn, I'd
Dawson. John Miller, % III. FElser. q
Victoria: q. Il Fuller. Of Reu'an. Dr.. W.
y. ToWatrov. tseonze Kelsey. o. Snohe-
r1lsh. M Jenkins. o. tarh5na1o, W. "
Gardiner. % WAs1oou, y. Bingham. OF
New YoEs, arc ~ TIE Neg knsisnd-
Joseph whelsn, 2. Na-toa. OF FlorsSee;
t;e-orEs Atexanacr. 81 lows 4 l. Ea-
munds ard wife ID. Il. Davies. Jahn Nor
zAn. Of Rlsck ID tnsoRd. Il kezrRs o.
Nictnfis: Mr. Reid % Scusk Ike; l.
y TbomEsou. Of Same ". y. SPlnnsy
" 4. TuynaAn. q TAcosaa: Ms. Grtitiz.
Niss Dora Meade. q slaughter: p. lev :,
~ Po-s Towasa1d; George kimhsi1. o.
Port Gamhls, J r 4 I'm. q Mount NeE-
noa. are a. she Is uasE 10.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-03
STEiKRR FoR ALIsKA
AN ENTKRPRisR WORTHY rHK C0ssIoK8i
TIoS or oUa BUSINESS MEN.

AN ENTERPRrsR WORTHY rHK C0ssIoKRA
TIoS or OUR BUSINESS MEN.
In olnversation With q. W. Ballene
the other day. that gentleman said:
"5oms time sgo ! conceived the great
Importance OF the people Of Seattle
buiIdinR = steamer 10 ran between this
city aud Alaska ports. Seattle is essen
italy the ustural trading point for ports
10 Alaska, and during my recent visit to
the far north talked with he Business
men and foand they we're not only will
lag but anxious % establish trade rela
tons With the people OF Seattle. The
more I think Of the FF jsct Of building
a small steamer for that trade the more
Il impFesses ne. seattle enjoys thu
trade sf the Puget sound country bs
cause she reached Gus for 70 aud nuTsed
10, and becAnsa she supple the steam
eFs to carry on the trade vita. For the
past few DAYS ! have been talking TO
some q cur basiuess men about tie
project, aud several OF Ghetn h ave voluu
ieeFed the statement that ID Tculd
take stock 10 the enterprise. Ny idea
would bs 20 build q Steamship vhieh
Vcp.d carry ab ut 800 tons # freight
and run ~ the rate of tes miles an hour.
Snch = boat could ba bqilt IN = strong
Substantial manner for SIS 800. aud
kuov Of no better pNyin0 investment
Such steamer could be assured 81
full freight every nos. for coal aud
lumber are alNays 10 demaud ia
Alaska. and wheu other frUights we're
light, she coud al up with
coal and lumber at paying rates.
| would o. hes 10 plsin bat com
Portable Tor % or 80 passengers, sud
she c=nli mosI alssys catch that Ulany
both wsSs provided tire fare be reason
able. IRE, talked % THIS matter ia
Alaska, and ore large trader there said
be woald pa { , into the enterprise,
and probably SI0I,l As that coautry
alis 40 and the mines are developed the
trade will grow, aRi venture the asser
tioa that u the people Of Seattle take
bold Of this ents rpriss thew gill soon
reqaire tWo steamers ins;eRt % one -
do ste business With al our bassted
enterprise We mnst not at ldly hy and
see = trade shicb naturally belongs TO
tbs eitv diverted 20 other points
farther "a. Let oar basiness men talk
this matter over aud determine UhAt
they are able 70 DO IN the way Of organ
iEiug = transportation company 90 build
a suitable steamer and run Der on The
route setwsen seattle, Peri ToSnsead
aud Alaskan ports, tO1ching 81 Victoria
and ali intermediate ports for freight
and pSsssnEVrs-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-03
sTEAxBoAr TAEK.

n
| Aesnfle1an eel posss3 In s1esnb1si
matters. and = uan xAo keeps himself
seii posted generally. sid te reporter
the o1her Day: ~Y0a VII - chs Of the
eiRzsss steamboat sars On Puget SoaEd
this s1nuex yea ever saw. Tie EFesf
var between Finch & WFieha and
tie Stairs. between 1853 and ISL. when
Finch 4 Wright threw up tie spsnee.
sfieF being Raaranfeed . sahsi6y OF
40 Per noah 30 withdraw their
steamers. the 0tyuyis. Wilson @. HsEs
and Eliza Anderson. frou PGset Ssunc
uateEs, vas not . patching 10 What IL
eeminR % The s0aad this SIMMER. Yea
Sc, the Washington ssesmsost Com
| BaEy hss entered into lszrus With tie
Northern Pacific Railroad Conpzny to
90 the lattsx's basirsss o. the SoaRd
| juss Is soon as tie Northern becomes
indsPeBdeet Of the o. & 4 y. by the
completion Of tbs Cascade eFareh.
SOv. saeh 3 movement wilI At oncs
arouse the hostility Of the Oregon Hail
gay q Navigation Company, ghis b
hss rst5fCrs erj1Eed she Puget s JaE 3
Business which coaid be controlled ~
the Nor hern Pacific. That hcsfili' ,
Sill lead 10 cutting rases and 9 genuine
stsaDbost vaF. TCere 10 another tkorr.
then, eontiuusd our informant, ara
thai Is that little Eastwood. For years
she vas thorn IN the side Of the o. Il
4 y. Company over on TIE ColGnbis,
sna cost tnet company many thousands
Of dollars. No sooner had she earned
money enough to build 3 much larger
and faster steamer than herself. 10 COZ
tinns tie var she hsd started. than she
csme 10 the SQUAD and commenced
cnttiBR deepiT into the u. 4. q n. Com
psnyis pas enger Business on the upper
SQUAD. The big Company has beeems
very weary OF Der psesence. and viii
soSs bring fast steamer around from
Portland 10 do the passenger business
between s satile and Tacoma nov d0ne
by the Hayward, and place the Hay
ward on the olympia route, carrying
passengers thtosgh At hfty cents per |
head. aud IL that don't run the Fleet
wood Of thess waters. the fare viii be |
cat to twenty i've eents-"
George 3. Jacobs, VITO Is somewhat |
in steamboat matters, said: |
Il have understood that the U. 4. d n. |
Company intend bringing srOand 10 1
the Sound half dozen Of their sur
plus Columbia river boats, and place |
them on tbs various routes a. lsw rates /
'oF freight and passengers. IL Is nov
an open ssoFst that there will be var to /
ne knife
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-03
DISrRIcrcoURT PRocEEDIyGS.

SEATTLE, JaRs ASIDE from ia,
Miller trisl, which 10 the all absorbing
topic, and the testimony Of whiel al
far as taEen will he foaad Ia en- sshel
column, tie following business VA
transacted in the Distrio: Court:
T, ter AeIIaaRhlI indicted for as
sult and battery, pleaded 40, guilty. sud
bis trial Vas sell for tuesday mex al
1850. L. F. Edison has been appointed
eounss to defend him.
J II Erish was sworn as bailif.
TIE GRAND JURT's WORK.
The Grand Jury on the part of the
United States returaod true bill
against John Gilbert, for assault Ia
mafder. Defendant was arrAigaed and
pleaded not guilty.
In the case OF the Territory vs.. Alb
F9ekt, charged With burglary. the
Grand Jnry Tetur8eS not a true bill. In
tae case Of the Territory IS. W. J. Wat
kius, the Grand Jury cane into Court
and asked for sOme advice aud further
instructions.
Court aei ,arned until 1880 5. m.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-03
LADIES

IL delicate ksaits needing = gsa.IA YET
r 4 ctivs laxative wsIl sEd tas California
lieai4 fraii remedy, syrsp Of Fies.
plsss5Eg "a the tAs.s. zsospt BE 70 tie
stomach. sEd peStsesiy safe n al esses.
Il : tEs uaass easily t4kea and psssszas
IL s9scssss reEsaY kSasz 10 cure nd
rrexsnf easglysnsss. 20 sisp-i hsa6scbfs.
sssds snd fever, and strssethsa the bid
nsys. liver sEd boseis. and u therefore
fsvoritz reDedy With lAdiss- Fer sale
IL 50 e<nts and { bottles. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-03
rnn go rr.n sEprxrAnY nvEs

roc xHo LEAD sEDESTAKY AVS
WI ind great ressef from oosskipat1oa
keadaehe aod nexso1s1kss. = fAklnf
Sixnucs Liver Rzz alstcF. i i 9 sin
PIE, hsguIsss. Yezetabis conpcu11, s1rs
to rsiisvs yea Pszsons of sedensary
hshiss often srzsr wiEh kidney Aase-
lioos. II shey wOsld maintsin he
strength Of tie digestive organs and
improve the Quality Of the blood ey tak-
inc TIE RscnlateF il uozid restore the
kianeys 10 health and vigof. dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-03

Local INSPECTORS. -Nsssns- Balle1s
and Brykat. Iac7l iHspe c;ors q Halls
sna Bsilers fsf ths paget Soand Dis
srist. lsft YESTERDAY for Gvsy's HsrboF
sad SaeaIzzseg BAY. Sbsre ttey have 3
pauas,sr e steaszrrs % iaspecL They
al be akzsus teu days fbetF inspec-
tsaa ds-tsics extea3sfs Alaska, SD tnsy
sxpscs % uasks : TRIP % the far noTts
saartIv after IT, FsErih sf 1Giy. IS hss
ts-u he sz-fozn - tAs lscAi tssps1soFI
- ~Tra s-f q v.zrs fossc srs - .
frl.vA aoxse sseA1srs n AisssAz "a
tsrs- whlsu srs au3sr their gart=slsiioz.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-03

Tie" oENTEMERT' IS tse most pep
alar lid glove IN Amsrics. $l.45 for ave
buttons. $50 for eiEks euttons- They
are far bsl0s the price Of any other
standard maker, and for st and dnr4
bility are unexceIIed. The above are re
tail pgioes tshe glove i nos sold at whole
saleJ at SCHWABAOHER BROS. deI2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-03
FOR VALPARAISO.

FTEHE FAv0zTTE AND WILL zEoxS
AassrAlizE clipper barb pUEBAkT1S-
EREEE c A SsEE esa e. nzza5eT. vi D.
fispzt1Asd On O. kssgss tAs zazs q SE1a ts
Taipxrziss Has srs4 Glass aeeezEo1aiiaz
Ter szsosa sd ssos1A c1hsn psssssEsrH- Fer
rzis e psssAEs aEFlJ - NAsss-, - seip- lsy-
g - rlsAlaSF. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-03

tbs N1rihSestern Express Company
gill b rsA.iy Cor basiness on and afieI
June lss, Isl, between Seattle sne
other points u Western Washington
oiFi,a with Psstsl Telegraph CaIsauy
Mil street. ibe Vstro1sse % tie Pab-
lic - solicited.
II. q SrSUvE. President.
JAxxs 4. CAxET. Sse'y. H1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-03
TIE TEo BEST PLANS OF LIFE
INSURANCE

The Travellers OF Hartford. and The
Psovidsni Savings Of Sew York. Nd
Assessments, ard no promises Of future
divids1ds 20 dlsap. ofut tie assured.
Thess companies faFnish life Insurance.
o. the ccmBon sense busiaess plan, an
mixed uitb b4nkiIR or investment. COG.
sequsntly their rates are mash Lesser,
ard eonmeed them % all N need Of
sosid life insurance.. TATLoR q BUNS
are tae agents.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-03
oEERLAgp PAssRxeKRs.

PEssed HI ssnxsnr "a fks Ursur Pa
enc fhnTs1ay. ThreE Est elias pzssen-
sefs and seventeen Immigrants
Pazse4 Msdfor1 On IA Ore ron & Cali
lzrn s-fka aday: J A. Bro-herz y. 4
Phippe and child. Mr.. =. 2. Gfsbert Ma
3 3 St-atte1 G Q KtmoAH, Jsnate ?.
Powers. Mrs Pinsy znd dGuzhser, Ma
a ,. VI hizing. n - Lzcy A. Barnard.
man, G ". CroekeT. wife and danxhssF
Major DEummozd and twelve fmms-
graat2
Great lace lbs are eveEyvters advsF-
essd, indiestInR thai isoes are eos an
article Of sVeeisl interest. Black
ChinfiilA. Gaipare. Egyptisn asd On
eetal. We have everything thai il Bes
and desirable Ct b5ttam psises. ToK-
las Z sTssRKx1z-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-03

Toe STYLES ia pArasols this spring sre
very striking and efeotuai. Btytdere
vertical stripes with long haadlss are
one ~ tho features. All over lace and
lace border are among Sue fAvorites
We have them all. loKLAs q sIsaKR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-03

Facts worth knowing. read foKLAs 4
SrGEKMANs advertisement in tOdAy's
pager. Special price in millinery goods
until Aaguss LIST.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-03

Ns~puss5ls. CIr,Ar.

Too Ht0H.-Sayze time siUcs tbe Sc
altla 4 West Coast kAilNay Couptny
oaEei gaE proposals Tor furuiseins 3
large number 81 ties q bs delivered
aIsrr ths iina Il the Rad hsJSeen lake
Washirct-n snd Saohan,s - CIfy- Toe
bids wete opened Oh Wednesday snd
uera taken ander asvisemsui by Mr..
CrsNfarsi. Vice President Of the Con-
paw. YesteFssy afterrcou q reporter
salled upon Mr. Crawford % Eet the
fasls. wh.eh EeFe As follows; Gate a
uaraoer % hiss usre handed tn. but &C
rxsnsipation I fsaud thsu 81 teo eiEh,
saa I caosindsd not e lee toe contract
"a suy q tie bids ! b "a reserved
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-03

Fedora bat in maroon aud nutFa coed
quality. Regular price s. viii be sold
curing this great sale ct f175 ToKLAs
. SESGKRMAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-03

0aly $40 per acre for land near Seat.
tie EsEELNAx. LLEvKLLYS i Co, Sc
sttle, Wash. my3ldwlw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-03
TOKLAS & SINGERMAN.
A RE.ARRANGEMENT SALE.
100000
Dry Goods and Clothing,
UNDER ROOF.
ER ON1 ROOF.

Before is late Of service to customers we want
to give them real benefit sale OF all the sesonabe
goods stores This determination sacrifice profits at
when spring and trade is at its height need
not surprise familiar with enterprsing progressive
conducting element
of shness this sacrifice So alive the advantages OF deal
in stores have people become that vast the store is it
small accommodate the growth OF the past
twelve months We MUST HAVE MORE ROOM We carry the
LARGEST STOCK of Dry Goods Clothing Carpets Millinery
Shoes Furnishing Goods This sale will last
LIST August unless the quantity of each line should
disappear in less time
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-03

he bottom kas been reached IL tie
prt..ss a. gisves. + -sies ass giovcs 2
hssks. % saErs; ! ba1ks, Is cent?, 10
huaks. g.. s aud = baltsns, lzZht c.s!ass,
a IS csut, pet gais. ToELAs = >INaEa-
wRN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-03

SyFe1sE OFFxz Fos 10 DkTs -0SzeE
nuSs 81 Fara isz lands very neAr ths
e.sy. EszxI Nax. LIEvEIHTS 4 Co. !si 10
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-03

Nsw MaSAaEz Al = uasetia2 81 tze
Srztsle RAss ball Asseeisiioo. hs+d lat
sysuiug. Nj. ". A. picksy sss s'eeisa
rsauA,sf o. the oiae, wee L = SssNsrs,
Fssaa~i